Page 16 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18426, 6 July 1925, Page 16

AUCTIONS. 11. MATSON AND CO. on table of limits as arranged for that wool Tear: (G) lirst instalment of payment as determined by appraisement shall be made to woolgrowers by brokers with funds supplied by the Association; (7) during the display of wool for official appraisement buyers shall permitted to inspect srfme, as is customary rn present: (f!) -wool shall be submitted for auction (or as may be determined) with reserves which would be fixed prior to auction fsl«s, and which would be forwarded to the brokers by the Association: (9) proceeds of wool sold by auction Khali be remitted by the wool brokers to the Association; (10) wool unsold, or wool not submitted for auction, shall be treated as the Association shall direct: (11) appraisements shall continue. Mile or non-sale, until (he clip has been dealt with; the producer would not be kept out of his money. (12) assume that the major portion of clip ivas sold, the second payment — if any—would be made by the Association ilirect to the groiver at the close of that wool year, and 1 lie tinal payment —if any—when the last bale of that particular clip had been sold, or if only a few thousand bales were unsold, it would doubtless, in practice, bs n distinct advantage for the Association to repurchase by book entry at the then currentvalue, and carry forward such balance of wool, and finalise accounts for the particular wool year; (1") details regarding dates lor appraisement, dales for auction sales, fillocalions respecting quantities and types for aucliou sales: allocations for reconditioning, semiring, etc., and other details would be determined by the Association as required bv current demand^. ''This scheme is an outline only, to illustrate certain fundamental principles, and is liot to be interpreted as a liied or unchangeable proposition To ilav tliere were numerous conferences of the organisations, interested for the purpose of discussing the scheme. Some considerable time must elapse before any definite decision can be reached. f CRASS SKKDS. ETC.—IT. \ MAT SON AND CO. Supply ClnVI ors and Grass Seeds Machine- j Dressed. Xo better range in \- ! lite fit v. We take Orders and ' j Supply 'Orders for MANURES of 1 all kinds. J XOTHINi; XI'.W IN" "STABILISATION"' SCHEME. There is nothing new in tli«? scheme for ' ; -;-joli-s-ition"' of the wool market as outlined recently. To those who _ expected something in the nature of a magician s wand it must come as a disappointment. It is on the lines of the schemes evolved by the Central Wool Committee for meeting the exigencies brought about by the war and its nitermath. There is no fresh element. While some of the details are modified, the basis is the same. . But present, conditions are not similar. The emergency, if emergency there be, arises from influences vastly different from those i;hat provided a reason for the existence of Bawra. The woolgrowers individually and the organisations and representing their interests have many weighty reasons for deliberating carefully before committing themselves to the project or to any scheme involving issues of like magnitude. The chief points that will give pause to the judicious are the need for enlisting Government assistance, the investment of the proposed organisation with arbitrary powers as to dealing with growers' product and the delay in payments. There are others, of course, but these stand out as containing elements of greatest danger. In .the outline of the, scheme care is taken to mako it clear that it would be free of Government control. But no Government is going to guarantee finance to t,ho extent of the' huge amount required and to grant authority for the regulation of export such as would be sought, and necessarily obtained, without, stipulating for control. It is not required of one to be a prophet or the son of a prophet to foresee Labour governing the Commonwealth unless there is a very considerable awakening on the part of the AntiLabour Parties before next, election. Tho prospective rulers must acclaim proposals for so important an instalment of their plans for nationalisation of industry as would be thoughtfully provided by the woolgrowers in adopting a scheme dependent upon Government assistance and therefore subject to PROPERTIES—If you have a ) Property for sale H. MATSON r & CO. will be glad to have it. ) Government manipulation. A body invested with authority to issue licenses for the export of all ivool —shorn and skin —from the Commonwealth would wield immense powers. While the personnel might at the outset be one to which such powers could be safely entrusted, it would be subject to the mutations of time and circumstance, and eventually there mußt arise a bodv that neither acknowledged nor cared for the interests of the growers primarily instramental in bringing it into existence. Then there is the difficulty of keeping it outside political influence. That would be practically insuperable. Theso are only one or two of the many serious aspects of the scheme. And at the final analysis it is resolved into simply the provision, of an addition, a very costly and altogether unnecessary one, to the organisations already in existence for the purpose of marketing wool. It would displace none of them, and tliere is nothing to indicate that its operations' would improve the results already attained. . It is fairly ,safe to anticipate passage into oblivion. Meanwhile it is a disturbing influence in any .earnest endeavour to jet on with the business of realising the balance of last clip and preparing for the sale of that shortly coming into store. CORNSAOKS AND WOOLPACKS.— H. MATSON AND CO. are Booking Orders for these »t the present time. H. MATSON & CO. M 6642-5789 rjp AIT EBSALL' S SALE. SATURDAY NEXT, JULY Uth. S FECIAL E,NTTfY— On behalf of SuTL. R. MOORE, Shizley: 2 Bay Draught Marcs; 7 years; all work; any trials 2 Horso Discs, McCormick; I months .old 1 P. and. D. S.F. Plough 1 Heavy Sluing Dray 1 Set 2-horsa Trees The above are only being sold owing to Mr Moore {jiving up contracting. The 2 horses will be offered at 12 noon, and the implements immediately after tho sale. 6885 H. MATSOIT and CO. N.Z. FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. MERIVALE. MERIVALE. COMFORTABLE HOME IN SELECT LOCALITY. £llsO ONLY. £llsO ONLY. , THIS home is very comfortable and is close to Fendalton Tram. There are six rooms (all large), with all conveniences, electric light, gas, sewer, washhouse, copper and tubs. The section comprises approximately 20 perches, having frontages to the north and west, being a corner site. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN. OWNER IS OUT TO SELL AND WILL TAKE REASONABLE TERMS. N Z FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSOCIATION. LAND DEPARTMENT. ! ONLY £1350. FIVE-ROOMED MODERN DWELLING, a ACRES. 3 ACRES. THIS Holding is one that does not come on our books every day. The House is well-built, with high concrete foundations, with five large rooms, hot and cold water, electric light, and all conveniences. There are THREE ACRES OP LAND, bein a- a corner section, with beautiful silver birch trees on tho boundary. The orchard is a good one, having all varieties of fruit, ra«pberry canes, etc. THE OWNER IS OUT TO SELL. WILL CONSIDER REASONABLE DEPOSIT. *\Z. FARMERS' LAND DEPARTMENT, Cashel street. SOLDIERS' MORTGAGE. (i-i Q^A —WE have for SALE a MODilOi)" ERN BUNGALOW, with all conveniences, E.L., etc. Two panelled rooms can be thrown into one by opening leadlight doors. Handy.to tram and has Good Section. The owner built this home for himself, but has now been transferred. The Soldiers' Mortgage is a substantial one, and can be taken over. We would be pleased to assist you to in-, spect. X Z FARMERS' LAND DEPARTMENT, Cashel street. N6676 THE CANTERBURY CO-OPERATIVE POULTRY PRODUCERS, LTD. .rtAXTEBBUEY CO-OPERATIVE POUIr V, TRY PRODUCERS, LTD. Top Prices for all Poultry realised At Our "Weekly Salee. G. H. BRADFORD, C 3573 Uium«( Mid Auctioneer.